Week 23 was packed with a myriad of activities, with IATA painting an optimistic outlook on airline operations and Airbus ramping up its production capabilities by utilizing its facilities in an African country (discover which one below) with the goal of manufacturing 75 aircraft per month by 2026. Additionally, a bomb scare was reported, notable agreements and partnerships were entered into, and fleet updates were announced, among other developments. Discover all the details by reading our latest article below.
Introduction.
The African Civil Aviation Commission AFCAC, in collaboration with the TANZANIA CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY(TCAA), hosted the 2024 AFCAC Annual Meeting for Director-Generals and Heads of Civil Aviation Authorities of Africa in Arusha, Tanzania, from June 5 to 7. This pivotal gathering aimed to chart a sustainable and efficient future for civil aviation in Africa. Recognizing the integral role of civil aviation in national development—connecting families, communities, businesses, and nations—leaders from across the continent convened to address pressing challenges and devise strategies for advancing civil aviation.
In related news, the International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced a milestone achievement: 73 airline CEOs have now committed to the IATA Safety Leadership Charter. Launched on September 19, 2023, during the IATA Global Safety and Operations Conference in Hanoi, Vietnam, this charter aims to support industry executives in continuously improving safety performance. The growing number of signatories underscores the aviation industry’s collective commitment to enhancing safety standards globally.
African Aviation: Projections and Statistics.
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